davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
Arriving Trains.

st. Paul. III nneaps.
Chicago & Milwaukee EX-
press ...:....... 80. a 7;05 m A 7:i5
Dubuque and Ia Crosse
Fast EXPRESS 7:0j amC 7:45 am
Davenport and CaImar Elk G $3.50 N C 9:40 m
Mason City, Austin, Owa.
tonna. Faribault and
NorthEeld. e.an q m A o..o a m
Mitchell and Aberdeen Ex All IN m All .oo a IN
Chicago and Milwaukee
Express ...........A so n m A 90, n m
Fast Mail and La Crosse B 3:25 r ma ANA n m
Chicago, 1Iilwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Ex. 6:5D nmI In e.s; nm
Fargo and Ortonville Ex. ZOOS pmIR sos I'm
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express .. s.I5 n mle e.son m
means Daily. B except Sundov r evcenr
Monday. except Saturday
Additional trains between st. Paul and nfinne.
apolis via short Line leave both cities homrlS.
1orparticulars see Short Line time tables.
% on, L.ty I.Snet Agent,
i6Z East Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket
A~~r-- N on Nope =
.MINNEAPoLIs-W: B. Chandler CITY rI:ssa
Agent, No. z, Nicollet House. Alb. Chamberlain.
TicketAgent Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22

Petroleum.
PITTsBURG. Pa, March 3l.-Petroleum dull
but steady; National Transit certificates
opened at &c; closed at 6339c; highest,
649sc; lowest, 6SsSc.
TITUsvILLE, Pa, March 21.-National
Transit certificates opened al 637sc; highest,
64c; lowest, 639sc; closed at 639sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
PEIf RBERKEY. Pres. r. W. ANDERSON, Cashier
CIV GRIGGs, Wires. A. c. ANDERSON, Asst. G
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK
ST. Louis Drain

CAPITAL, $500,000.
Corner Fifth and Jackson streetl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
Cotton.

Cotton.
New YORK, March 2l.-An excellent bust
ness was done, with general upward turn
in values, the advance amounting to l50l6
points. From that there was l or 2 points
shading, but at the close the Offering proved
light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22

Trust receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
New Overland Route!"

The "Fioneer Line" between st.
Paul, Minneapolis. Moorhead and
Fargo, and the ONLY Line runnin !;
Dining Cars and Pullman Steepers
Lerween Those Points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
LONG BLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY-At meeting of tho Board OF Water
Commis yesterday communication from tho city
treasurer the Boart II they would be ready
warrant 10 be drawn TO meet the interest coupons
due September 1887 the funded wafer debt bonds was
done BY Match 1887 Alter debate In
which ckwoOi favored and Mayor Gleason
opposed the project referred to the Corporation Coun
sol tor his opinion
BABYLoA.-Joseph mailing. eighteen. son OF Tax Col
Smaing, uarreei with companion named Samson
At the FIRE Island steamboat do'k yesterday samson
knoc ked smalng dawn and Quickly regaplng
hi. feet Ssng large Jack knife aud threw II after
Tho KNIFE missed Its intended object and struck
Eddie suydam penetrating his right breast 10
lang. Dr. Hewlett who was ca led to attend the injured
bow fear. wound will fatal smalng arrested
before Jusce Wanc Yesterday and remanded
TO await tho result OF suydsm's injuries
that the last has not been heard or the
trouble tho Mantle Club O. Flushing. Two OF the men,
recently suspended by the governors are anxious TO OBJ
They have sought professional advice aud
have they perfectly clear Proba
therefore suit tor damages Ill be at once begun Al
though the CLUB body upheld tho governors at the
meeting last week several prominent members resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

From this time New-York depend upon
regular daily supplies Of Delaware peaches, and high
priced southern and California peaches viii no longer
aggrayate the posscssors Of slim purses.
Chartered trains will begin to arrive to-
day from Laurel and Demar. The recent
struggling Delaware lots have been coming
In market on mixed cars. Som good Troth and Noun
tain varieties now seasonable. Sellers have
have not been annoe this season with the watery,
tasteless, unsighty Hale's Early peaches, which 80
often crowd the beginning OF the season. The crop
turned out small-and could DO well spared altogether
Tho Delaware crvp will not furnish the largo yield
at first estimated as dropping has been severe in
many PAGES. SO prominent point as kenton has
nothing like commercial showing this season. stu
New-Y0rS will receive good part OF the produce
from thrifty sections, as the assured argo western
crop will reduce the usual shipments West from
Delaware. New-Jersey claims full crop and reports
good condition Of orchards at this date, there VIII
be less loss occasoned by forced or premature fruit
than has been often noted.
The basket discussion is about settled: 1t Is gen.
orally agreed upon to sell basket and fruit together
THIS will remove great deal of extra perplexing
work fr0m commission men, and tend to increase
sales to neghbOrIng points
crate Mountain Roses At So to 81 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
IERS.Y CITY.

The Pcnnslvaaia railroad company thro gh their counsel.
H. Vredenburgh made application 70 the Boird OF
yestsrd for permission 20 elevate their pas
sen sr tracks Cy BrunswIckst TO the fry
PERMISSION granted tho TO build ele
BTunawck.si 10 Hendersonst and 10 run
from that point 10 Oteenest ON solid emDank
cent Several petition largely signed by citt.
zcns was presented Board Of Aldermen asking Tat
te Company to elevate their tracks and
held between tho officers OF the
company and ,oiltec OF Aldermen but nothing came OF
tcn There much puzzle opposition 10 the vacation
OF that the Aldermen to no action THIS tho
teto made voluntarily In the matter
Young scntel himself Ralph Howard. OF
No 1907 West l4th ST. New York private detective and the
son Howard. the dramssL eoped IN February
with Hattie Claus pretty Eirl who ver with nor parent,
No liOtlrst., New York Taey were married
v MAYOR Cleveland Jersey city The bride called at the
Nayors and said she about 20 Institute
She discovered recently that her
is Ralph Howard. but Jew named Jacob A.
Kosenheim and refused to live with hun any longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
A GREAT TROTTING MEETING.
PURSES OFFERED BY THE GENTLEMES's DRIVING



Trottus in the West II yea call Cleveland the West 10
booming. Everybody at the Cleveland meeting
SAYS It was great Harry wk was beaten He
10 great horse beaten by Patron great horse
may be beaten Hanover beaten by Laggard That 10
the vay things run Harry wilkes better than Patron;
10 10 Hanover bett than Laggard Patron did not give
suay any weight a. did Hanover he conceded years
Tho Cleveland meeting has rekindied the
waning enthusiasm trosng in and about this city
The executive committee Of the Gentemsns Drivng CluD
of York met IN A. de Corova the secretary
sna tr.asrer Of The association yesterday discussed
with animation the prospects the fall meeting which Is TO
Ia held on September Is ~ 10 H. Tho club offers
81 / 900 in purses. TO DO dvideda follows; -
First day. Tuesday, September l3,-2s2l class; purse
81 500: TO be divided four 225 class; purse
second day Wednesday september H-2:26 class purse
al 100. 2:19 class purse ST. 300 - m, -,
Third day ThursIsy, September 15.-233 class purse
slOO0 for all; purse $1,000. bar Harry Wilkes ana
Fourth day. Friday September 15 Special purse ~ 0oo
at start them 10 Oe harry Wilkes
and Patron. -, .-...- -. p-..t,.,,
david opner Arthur Caiu q. Floyd Jones. j. Smith anu
A. Cordova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
TWO HOME MINES DEFEATED.
CLOSE GAME BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BROOK


LYN CINCINNATI EASILY BEATS THE NETS.
game of baseball interesting to look at but Tar from
scientific played at Washington Park brooklyn yesIer
day between the Brooklyn and Cleveland clubs The Ceye
Ian men played energetic manner that made
manv friend, among the spectators sl the 246 spocta
tors present not happy at the result Henderson
pitched better game than Morrison but errors ty Nc
CJeiian and Peoples essened his effectiveness Allen made
two marvellous plays field but useless as batter
Smith Mexican snyder Stricken and Pnkney played In eI
ceept orn The players managed to tie the score In
tho seventh nn.g and the excitement was at lever heat
during the last nnipgs In the last half o. The ninh
inning after the Cleveland men scored
the Winning ecfus make basehi went TO second on
PEOPLES and scored on fottunate t"ooaso
h 10 left field by snyder. The score was rs follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

Earned runs-Brooklyn, Cloveland O First base by
grookyp Gland g. struck out-BroOklyn A.
Ceve land l. bsses-Broosvn q; Cleveland FIRST
In % on bals-Pinknsy AcCeik Swartwodl J, Snyder
/ Carroll l. IIotaling Mexican =. Henderson l. Home
runs-N Three base hits-None. Two-base hts-s~af
wood and SNYDER l. stolen BROOKLYN CLEVELAND
Q. lit ptcher-M cTamany Wild pitches Morrson l.
p Q ed balls-Peopss. .; Snyder, l. Umpire-Mr Dngan
Time OF gsDe-Iwo hours
The Metropolitan ana Cincinnati clubs PLAYED at 81
George staten Yesterday and the Cincinnati players
won with rcu The hons club was without the
services OF its players ana made poor
npl ia con sequence Collins caught poorly ana llcbof
Lynch moi as he would have been WIN any
of the support him. He wa, orceh 10
pitch ball which the viinG players baueu HccB
About present The score was as ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

o. errors METROPOLITAN ?; Cincinnati . struck out
Mrtroptan A. Cincinnati g Lott on basss-het ropoli-
ian n. Cincinnati X stolen .bascs-MeropOIitan, q Can
cnnst, y TwOblse ht.-Rosemin. /; Lynch. M,rhee
l. Reilly 1; smith, B. Double plIysiynch. Gethsrdt anu
Sommrrs IladforI Gcrh.rit and Sommer.. Keenan, aud
Carpenter Base on bts-Rsiford. i 6erhardi teha
4: Mulane OCnnuor. ]. Passf bAIl--talins ~
keenan, t. Umpire-forguson. Time OF game -''"o
TIE metropolitan and cincinnati clubs play again at staten
Island to-day aHu Ooklyn and Clcvellnd clubs NJ
Erooklyn The latter game will be called al $50 y. m.
MetrOpoi cub making every ehort 10 rchSaPe
Pitcher Ryan. released earlier In the season . NJ.
The staten Island bergen Point rubs pay NJ "ess
New Br giiton 10 morrow. - -. a.. =, IL
The uispires selected for the actors game at the P1o
Grounds on Tnrray Edward Afons0n. Of The casino
c. Du Standard aid Dau!o FTOh;nan oil thr Lyecum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

PERgskLI.-Ths train which due at ll:20 a. yes.
ray jumped the track Croon and went into the
swamp gino aud the baggage
wrecked The rrman Charles Acker had all his ribs one
broken taken TO mis- hone In Peekskill ana
lies critical condition No passengers injured
regularly short time AFT or the accitent
YosKERs.-The Board OF Police Commissioners met yester
day andt the roll the police force for the month OF
July They unable OF their TO act
secretary To sign ROLL adjourned leaving the
deadlock unbroksn special election will DO held In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
IMPORTANT STAKES TO CT

IMPORTANT STAKES TO CLOSE ON AUGUST Is
Twenty important for tho Of tho
Coney Island Jockey Club close August u.s. The added
money $4,000 For ods there the Sapphire
060) Great Eastern Handicap s5O0O Flatbush
Stakes 5O0) Bellies Stakes $i 0O0 Cleaners Stakes
Isl 0o0l bash Stakes 9iooe and the twoysarod Selling
stakes t$l000b.
head STAKES $40 eaeh) Rsapers Stakes $o00 Dolphin
Stakes l$l. OUUl
Msceianeeus weter Stakes $780, Green Stakes $780,
Turf Handicap $l0O0 Flight Stakes ($ oo0. Great Fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
SHUT OUT BY THE PIrTsBURGs.

THE POOR SHOWING MADE ny TIE GIANTS IN
TIE sooTY CITY YESTERDAY
PIrTsBuRG. Aug 1.-The PtshurRs, by brilliant playing
in the field and good batting the right time won ioays
raue from tho New.Yoris and succeeded Ia shutting tho
yistors out The only made Tie game were 10 the
fifth inning When two Morris cot his base on
balls and Dalrymplc followed with single They both
seorei on CAROLS hit latter crossing tho plate on
Beecher long single The attendance numbered 1000 The
score was Q fellows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW. BRIGHTON funeraS services Of Samuel Curtis.
George Mil lam Curtis took place yesterday
home The funeral was private. the Rev. q. d. john
sol OF Christ Church. officiating
sTAPIEIoy-The police are looking for william Cummings
"viehy smith aud several Others; white men, who are
charged the Union Methodist Colorod
Church breaking the religious services ON SUNDAY
night The caused fight In tho church and broke
several OF the pews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

v1efora John Lee Carroll Of Maryand
- F,rs 1usnu. Hosi-Ex senator stephen W. dorsey OF
NewN exico and William J. Florence. Sec rorS hote.-
General Neaon II. Davis U. 4. Army. Astor nsuss-
Naval Philip cheorn and CIVIL Enea:sr g.
strong OF Hampton. Hotel S
I. Mitchell. eccut and +. W. SHARON 81 san
Frsnosoo Windsor Hnfri-E N. Phelpa OF Chicago
Murray H.H Hofsl-Chsrles A. Gould Of Bgnalo
Hotfi Joseph Barnard Of buusio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
BROOKLYN.

A contract has been awarded to Simpson & Co.,
OF Boston, for the construction OF new dry dock In
the Navy Yard al a cost VI 100000. IL VIII Dc
AZ feet long and l15 feet MI and VIII be bnlt OF
timber. IL vii take year AMI half to bulld u.
A loss of g. SEQ was caused by fire in SIC bakery
of Frederick Koblcr, at No. 100 McDougall-st yes
tcrIa.
Michael Flynn, Grand Mar.hal Of the Ancient
Order Of IIlbcrnlans, who overcome by the heat
on sunday al the laying Of tic cornerstone Of tic
new Italian Roman Catholic Church In Nort'i Eighth
st., died yesterday at St Cathaiincs Hospital
40 less than 10000 free baths were furnished by
the city last week.
The Rev George VI. lIansclmann. an assistant min
ister I'm the Roman Catholic Church of the Most Holy
Trinity In Montrosc-ayc., died Sunday while In
toning vespers In the church. IL Is thought his
death was due TO hcmor'.agc of the lungs. His
ago was twcny-nlnc, au1 he vas the son VI eA7Su-
pcrvisor lansclmann.
In July permits for $40 buildings, to cost
81 ,70s, s25, granted.
Jacob Reynolds. old man living at No. a
Berry st., Williamsburg, agraigned yesterday
before Justice Nacher ON a charge Of attempting TO
commit suicide by hanging himself In his cellar
Domestic troubles, IL il said, were the cause. lie
held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
D-IRoQUoIs STAKES. THREE-YEAR-OLDs. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS MILE 500 YARDS
FIFTH-HASDIcAP sTEErLEcHAsE. "a MILES.
Pools wore sold a. follows


First raee-King Idie $40 Fieurette SIS. Elmra 81.
Irna H. &l3 Kaptolet ST. Matte Looram So Belle Ut 80.
Hiida SIS. Holland S.. Quotation S. neld 50. - ,
Second race-Netle $40. Malaria $27. Wahoo SO Mile
S25 Stathspey S25 Binete $25 Lottery SO Roinp S21
Ercbus $22, Biscuit $40, Miss Motley $40, field 80. 80
Third race-t;lenmound $50 Goliah 500 Oafsman $50.
Tramp $40 Bronzomarte s2 Pendenns $50 Genspray $l
Fourth race-Wahoo $75 Himaaya $50, BLeite $40 Lot
terry $50 Branks s2s Galian s2l. Modesty ST. Biscuit
SO.
Fifth race-Abraham s2s. Wellington SILL Cyclone SO.
Breyfogle S. Wizard &C. Lucy Lghtfoot ST. LINDA Sc kng
Trouber ST. Warrington So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT Collector Goddard has notified tho War De
partmen that dangerous obstruction TO navigation exists
on Black Rock In south westerly direction. The obsiruc
consists OF the mass add OF sunken vessel an'
the collector advises that they be removed Ion recon
OF Colonel r. L. Watson. AdjutantGsneral q.
Camp appointed tho Rev. beverley E Warnsr rector oil
Christ Church chaplain OF the Attn Regiment L. N g., AND
he will accompany the regiment TO camp at mantle
sunday lightning struck In twenty egh
different places within the city limits fortunately withou
njurlng body Trees aud buildings were shattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

Earned runs-Pitisburg. q Twobasc hits iernan aud
Ewing Double pBys-W ard richardson CON- or tlcharu
son. " Conner smith Barley knehne ara Brkey
FIRST base balls mple and Barley = Noris ana
Ternan. First base errOrs-Pilt-bure Siinch ont
IN Vorrs Carroll and Deasrv Passed balls Deasey
win oiichos-Morr.s /. WEIGH l. Timo-E~o Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
FouRrH-HANpICAP. IL MILES.
FIFTH-sELLING. & MILE.
sIxrH-sTEEpLEcHAsE SHORT COURSE
POMONA WINS AT LAST.

UNFORTUNATE HAIRY RUSSELL SECOND ONCE
MORE.
SARATOGA Aug 1-Pomona has won at last aftor beng
TONED half dozen times her unsuccessful career this
season Motley her dreaded opponent was never in
tho race The Stable landed nice stake at the com
Portable odds J. Poor Harry Russell ran second again
for the tenth time backed him straight and
place they must OF their losses for the
odds were long, ~ to and to l.
Swift ma tier TO run away from Bnete
Oueen of Elizabeth form again. 1t was disastrous day
for the public only avorte Tambourete winning The
attendance was large
FEST RAcE-PuRsE $500. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. The Athletics had no trouble In
dsposng the St. Louis champions this afternoon seward
pitched effectively only six hits. actual ana nominal being
OF The home players made their hts a. their op
ponens made and runs came
easy Latham other was depressed In
,urits aud the nearly 5000 persons
disappointed accordingly The score was az follows;
a. Ath 1cn. 90 @
Basehit,-Athle'ic. ~ ST. Louis. Errors-Athec l.
ST. Ionis g. PiGohers-seward and Hudson. Umplre-ar.
Mconadc.
BALTIMORE. August 1.-Bamore dropped another game
10 Louisville to-day OF inability To hit the bal AT op
porune times hold the home bstsmen down TO six
scattering actual hits but gave five men first base on balls
Kroy was Jatted rather freely Browning getting two dou'
Jcs and home hit over left field fence Some
brilliant fielding done both sides Suivans unpr
ing considerable kicking but lie to be thorough.
" impartial and to considerable hrmnesa About
ono five hundred spectators were present The
as follows;
Baltimore ..........................~2O %
Observation-Disclosures IL ousyille. H.. Errors-Balti.
plre-Mr sullivan.
DETROIT Aug -superor batting and fielding enabled the
Philadelphia club win victory from the Wolverines
today The visiting players tied the score In the third inning
were made until the seventh when the
philadelphia nine again rallied and the five scored
them the game The score was as follows;
Detroit P.,Isn.,n,;, ..........99
Basehits-Detr o. Philadelphia. IL ErrorsDetroit
Valentine.
CHICAGO Aug l-To-daJ's game between the Chicago and
Washington clubs simply circus Tho home nine out
played their opponents point and with
allowing the Eastern players single run Carkson
pitched with telling effect while Days delivery was batted
In every direction. The appended
ch ie;,,.:;cn SSSSs9 e-is
Basehlts-Chcago, 10; Washington 3. Errors-Chicago.
!, Washington. L. Piche.s-Carkson and O'Day. I'm.
pre-Nr Doescher
INDIANAPOLIS Aug LATTER heavy batting game to-day
tlap nafa cfub ron
poDen Catcher Myers retired in tho fourth inning being
slightly injured and Hscket took his place The batting
was the game The sGbjoined;
Boston observation-disclosures ] g q 0-1O
Indian apolis. ....................O o. o. 7
Basehits-Bos l6i Indianapolis TO- Errors-Boston.
IudianspOlIq, TO- PichersMadden and Heay. Umpire
Mr. Powers.
Al syracuse-Syracuse 3. Jersey City 2.
At Buffalo-Bufao 4. Rochester d.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING T. Hartford 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
NETWORK CITY.

rh. Ashland IIouse had n DISTINGUISHED visitor
over Sunday In rlc person Of H. A Blake, u NJ ",
who was until recently Governor Of the banana
Islands but has been transferred to the Governor
shin of Newfoundland In place Of Sir william Des
Voenx He is accompanied by ais wife and three
children. and his private secretary LOu george riz
gerald the brother Of the present DUKE Oh Lc''oi'
Letters of administration the personal estate
of James w Paramore. valued at $500, were granted
to the Public Administrator yesterday on the petition
Of Julius w. wltkowski, OF No. liz west Imrty-
thlrd-st.
ST. Stephens Home for Children. at No. 145 East
Twenty cIghth-st which was founded by DR.. Nc
Glynn, Is gradually being turned into parochia
school.
The Street Cleaning Department began last even
ing the work of removing tho ashes and garbage
below Fourteenth-st. after nightfali.
Wheeler +. Clark, a lawyer, age ffty-thrce, was
found sick and destitute at No 1876 cIarlesst yes
tcrday His home at No $40 West sixty-nnth-
ST. lie taken to Bellevue Hospital
officer Perkins fonud a boy age nine, wearing
only a shirt who deaf and dumb, at DIVISION
AID Rutgers sts. yesterday and took him. to Cow
erncur Hospital
Tho local steamboat inspectors were Informed
Yesterday that the steamer Morrisania had been In
collision with two canal boats opposite the foot OF
Tbird-st some damage done to ale canal
bOas.
Mayor Hewitt spent his sxty-ffth birthday on
Sunday at his country nome at iahB"oou, ~ 81
Peter hoffman, president of the Niagara Fire In
surance Company, v>o was recently appointed cx-
amfncr Of buildings by the Board Of Fire Under
writers 20 succeed William NJ St John, was sworn
in yesterday by tho Mayor.
Mayor Hewitt has Issued an order that music In
concert halls and gardens shall cease at midnight
The schooner Frcdcricka schcpp Captain Ryder,
from San Andreas brought hlings yesterday OF rie
death Of her second officer H. Iericcn, on July o.
IL. ftveut I-fN
city.
Central Office men were sent to Captain slebets
precnet-thc Thipticth-On Sunday and capturoi
eleven viOlators Of the Excise law, while the cap
taln's men made no arrests.
The funeral OF AOnzo lIebbard took place at Holy
Trinity Chui,>I yesterday. The services were SIM
pie and the church well filed. The Rev.
J. V. Chalmers conducted the service The burial
was at WoOdlawn.
Colonel CHARLES S. Spencer llttlc improved
last evening lie takes lively interest In local
and political matters.
Commissioner Of Accounts Joseph b. Mams0n
Will start to day for Saratoga for few weeks vaca-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
AMERICAN ATHLETES IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. Aug. l-Tempe OF Chicago. won the oDe-mlle
professional bicycle handicap at Bridngon co. day,
Morgan OF NewYorK second and Woodsde, Of Phila
deipha third The mile international bicycle
won by Woodslde in IL minutes sos. seconds
Carceck Of America and Hancock Of the sclly Isanda
wrostlcd Rsdruth to-day for tho aud xlUU
the contest decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park Races Long Branch, 23Op m
Board Of Electric Control CITY Hall. noon.
Cable Railroad stockhodsrs meeting. No 10 broan"V'
BROOKLYN Board Of Education. City Hall, - IN
Meetings Of the Health and Police Boards $780,
Metropolitan Cincinnati baseball match, 81 SeorRo o. i'
4 60. p.u...s ant. vv,u,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
FLUrrgR IN THE COFFEE EXCHANGE.

The Coffee Exchange got out Of It's summer groove
OF quiet yesterday aud brokers gt into state Of
element rapid decline In prices, which kept
up until Then prices began TO creep up again.
Although tho market naturally became little dis
turbed, serious Import was given to the drug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

given strict orders that tho colt should b nd0en
d0crently-that non0hue should not wait until
the raco was really settled before beginning MS run
With Linden, he did on Thursday wen some
Ieople who know nothing about horses or riding Try
to write turf subjects, their c'ownisn antics edo
inex prcssiby c0mical.
These are tbs entries In full for to-days
Ftpsr RIcE-HANDICAP. i MILF